READ: Supreme Court Decision Upholding Trump's Travel Ban
By a 5-4 decision, the court upheld President Trump's travel ban. Read the court's opinion — and dissents — here.
Law
Orlando Police End Test Of Amazon's Real-Time Facial 'Rekognition' System
Orlando's deal to open part of its camera systems to Amazon was reported by NPR in May, after one of the company's executives said the city was a Rekognition customer.
Customs And Border Agency Halts Many 'Zero Tolerance' Detentions, Citing Workload
"A much better system would be to keep families together through their immigration proceedings," Commissioner Kevin McAleenan said. "That's what the Obama administration did in 2014."
Supreme Court Issues Two Major Rulings
The Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld the Trump administration's travel ban. It also struck down California rules that forced crisis pregnancy centers to disclose their anti-abortion rights policies.
Travel Ban Supporter Reacts To Supreme Court Decision To Uphold It
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of President Trump's travel ban by a 5 to 4 vote. Republican Rep. Bill Johnson of Ohio talks about the ruling and his support for the ban.
Critic Of Travel Ban Reacts To Supreme Court's Decision To Uphold It
Douglas Chin, Hawaii's lieutenant governor, sued the Trump administration to stop the travel ban when he served as the state's attorney general. He reacts to the Supreme Court's decision to uphold it.
Supreme Court Upholds Travel Ban
By a 5 to 4 majority, the Supreme Court upheld a modified version of President Trump's travel ban. This was the third version of the ban; Trump narrowed its scope and added non-Muslim countries.
Looking To Grant Clemency To More Prisoners, White House Asks Advocates For Names
Prisoner advocates say they have given the White House names of prisoners who may be ideal candidates for clemency. They are now waiting to see how the White House will proceed.
Native American Tribes Want To Close Loopholes In Violence Against Women Act
Four out of five Native American women experience violence in their lives. Tribes have greater powers to prosecute such crimes due to the Violence Against Women Act, but some loopholes still remain.
National Association Of Immigration Judges Says It Needs Help With Backlog Of Cases
NPR's Audie Cornish talks to Ashley Tabaddor, president of the National Association of Immigration Judges, about the backlog of cases that immigration judges are facing at the U.S. border.